Slovenia Box Office for Max Steel (2016)

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Max Steel
Theatrical Performance (US$)
Slovenia Box Office $2,091Details
Worldwide Box Office $4,563,080Details
Home Market Performance
North America DVD Sales $1,261,496 Details
North America Blu-ray Sales $914,327 Details
Total North America Video Sales $2,175,823
Further financial details...

  1. Summary
  2. News
  3. Box Office
  4. Worldwide
  5. Full Financials
  6. Cast & Crew
  7. Trailer

Synopsis

16-year old Max McGrath has just moved to a new town—and is desperately trying to fit in—when he discovers his body can generate the universe’s most powerful energy. Unbeknown to Max, a slightly rebellious and hilarious techno-organic extraterrestrial named Steel has been keeping an eye on him, hungry for his super-human energy. When they finally meet, they discover that together they form Max Steel, a superhero possessing powerful strength beyond anything in our world. These two unlikely friends soon find themselves hunted by sinister forces who want to control Max’s powers, as well as an unstoppable enemy from another galaxy.

Metrics

Movie Details

Production Budget:$10,000,000
Slovenia Releases: November 11th, 2016 (Wide)
Video Release: January 3rd, 2017 by Universal Home Entertainment
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for some sci-fi action violence.
(Rating bulletin 2442 (Cert #49580), 9/14/2016)
Running Time: 91 minutes
Keywords: Friendly Alien on Earth, Origin Story, Single Parent, Father’s Footsteps, Development Hell, Action Adventure, Famously Bad
Source:Based on Toy
Genre:Action
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Super Hero
Production/Financing Companies: Paramount Pictures, Dolphins Films, Mattel Entertainment, Ingenious Media
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Home Market Releases for January 10th, 2017

January 9th, 2017

His Girl Friday

There’s a lull in the quality and quantity of releases on the home market, one that will continue until the holiday releases start coming out. That’s not to say there are no releases worth picking up. Under the Shadow is an amazing horror film and the DVD is a Contender for Pick of the Week. However, the winner of that honor is The Criterion Collection release for His Girl Friday oni Blu-ray. More...

Home Market Releases for January 3rd, 2017

January 2nd, 2017

Denial

The first Tuesday of the year is deceptively busy. There are a ton of romantic films being re-released on DVD, and a few on Blu-ray that I mention below, with Fandango money for Fifty Shades Darker. Most cost between $8 and $10, so if you really wanted one of these movies and were planning on buying tickets for Fifty Shades Darker, then it is a bargain. However, most of the movies that are part of this deal are not good. Strip those out of the mix and the week is really slow. The best of the week is Denial on Blu-ray, while Best and Most Beautiful Things on DVD and The Librarians: Season Two on DVD are also worth grabbing. More...

Weekend Wrap-up: Madea Treats Herself to $28.50 Million

October 25th, 2016

Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween

2016 finally has a real reason to celebrate this weekend. Not every film topped expectations, but the top did enough to overcome any weakness at the bottom. The biggest hit of the week was Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween, which beat expectations with $28.50 million. Jack Reacher: Never Go Back had to settle for second place with $22.87 million, which is still better than most were predicting. Ouija: Origin of Evil did well for a movie that cost just $9 million to make, but the less said about the other two new releases, the better. Overall, the box office rose 26% from last week, reaching $124 million. More importantly, the box office was 18% higher than the same weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2016 extended its lead over 2015 at $8.93 billion to $8.53 billion. Having a $400 million cushion this late in the year is good news, even with The Force Awakens looming in the future. More...

Weekend Wrap-Up: Accountant Wins with $24.71 million, but 2016 Goes Further in Debt

October 18th, 2016

The Accountant

The weekend box office was not good. The Accountant did beat expectations with $24.71 million, but the other wide releases missed expectations. As a result, the box office fell 6% from last weekend to $97 million. The weekend box office should never be below $100 million, outside of a few dead zones during the year. We’ve been below that mark too frequently this year. Worse still, this is 18% lower than the same weekend last year. Year-to-date, 2016 still has a substantial lead over 2015 at $8.78 billion to $8.43 billion. However, we are nearing the $325 million mark where we have reason to panic. Remember, The Force Awakens earned $650 million during 2015 and Rogue One is only expected to earn half that much this year. We need to maintain a lead that large, or else 2016 will likely lose in the year-over-year comparison in the end. More...

Weekend Estimates: The Accountant Pencils in $24.71 Million Weekend

October 16th, 2016

The Accountant

As expected, The Accountant will be the comfortable winner at the box office this weekend, with Warner Bros. projecting a $24.71 million debut for the thriller. That’s almost identical to the opening enjoyed by The Girl on the Train last weekend, and about average for Ben Affleck. His previous Fall outings all opened in somewhat the same vicinity: Gone Girl hit $37.5 million on opening weekend in 2014; Argo posted $19.5 million in 2012, ahead of a very fruitful box office run and eventual Best Picture award; The Town started out with $23.8 million in 2010. More...

Friday Estimates: The Accountant Steels Top Spot with $9.1 million

October 15th, 2016

Max Steel

As expected, The Accountant earned first place at the box office on Friday. However, it did better than expected with a $9.075 million opening day. This is not quite as good as The Girl on the Train managed last week, but it could have a slightly better internal multiplier. Its reviews are mixed, but its CinemaScore is solid A, and that should help its legs. On the other hand, it is aimed at a more male audience, so that will likely hurt its legs a little. I think all of these factors balance out and it will make between $24 million and $25 million. More...

Thursday Night Previews: Accountant's $1.35 million Adds Up

October 14th, 2016

Kevin Hart: What Now?

The Accountant got off to a healthy start with $1.35 million during Thursday night previews. This is more than both The Girl on the Train and Gone Girl managed. On the other hand, the film’s demographics are more male-dominated than those two films, and men are more likely to rush out to see a movie as early as possible. Its reviews have climbed up to 50% positive, so that won’t hurt its legs. We predicted $19 million and I’m fairly confident in that number. In fact, that might be on the low end of expectations going forward. More...

Weekend Predictions: Can Accountant be Counted On?

October 13th, 2016

The Accountant

Three wide releases are coming out this week, which is one more than expected. The Accountant is clearly the biggest of the three, but its reviews are falling into the danger zone. Kevin Hart: What Now? is hoping to be the biggest stand-up comedy movie since Eddie Murphy’s Raw. Finally there’s Max Steel, which I didn’t think was going to open truly wide. Then again, its theater count is 2,034, so it is opening barely wide. This weekend last year, Goosebumps led the way with $23.62 million. I really thought The Accountant would top that, but I no longer think that will be likely. Worse still, there were five films that earned more than $10 million last year, but there will only be three of them this week. 2016’s slump will continue. More...

2016 Preview: October

October 1st, 2016

The Girl on the Train

September is over and we should all be glad about that. Unless the final weekend brings a surprise $100 million hit or two, 2016’s lead over 2015 will shrink over the month. There were some bright spots, most notably Sully, which will be the biggest hit of the month. On the other hand, we had more outright bombs than even midlevel hits. Sadly, October isn’t much better. There are a couple of films that could be $100 million hits, but most of the films will struggle to become midlevel hits. Both Inferno and The Girl on the Train are aiming for $100 million. One of them might get there too. If both get there, then October will be seen as a success. By comparison, last October was led by The Martian; however, because of a misalignment in the calendar, The Martian’s opening weekend actually lines up with the final weekend in September. It had great legs, so that will help 2015 early in the month, but the rest of the month was terrible last year and I think 2016 will come out ahead as a result. More...

Because some of our sources provide box office data in their local currency, while we use USD in the graph above and table below, exchange rate fluctuations can have effect on the data causing stronger increases or even decreases of the cumulative box office.

Weekend Box Office Performance

DateRankGross% ChangeScreensPer ScreenTotal GrossWeek
2016/11/11 19 $1,007   10 $101   $1,328 1
2016/11/18 20 $429 -57% 2 $215   $2,091 2

Box Office Summary Per Territory

Territory Release
Date
Opening
Weekend
Opening
Weekend
Screens
Maximum
Screens
Theatrical
Engagements
Total
Box Office
Report
Date
China 11/1/2016 $17,864 0 0 0 $272,819 8/27/2018
North America 10/14/2016 $2,182,216 2,034 2,034 4,349 $3,818,664
Portugal 3/3/2017 $4,478 15 15 34 $7,520 3/22/2017
Russia (CIS) 10/28/2016 $270,594 615 615 1169 $408,673 12/31/2018
Slovenia 11/11/2016 $1,007 10 10 12 $2,091 12/6/2016
Turkey 4/21/2017 $30,669 101 101 101 $53,313 11/23/2018
 
Worldwide Total$4,563,080 12/31/2018

Full financial estimates for this film, including domestic and international box office, video sales, video rentals, TV and ancillary revenue are available through our research services. For more information, please contact us at research@the-numbers.com.

Leading Cast

Ben Winchell    Max McGrath

Supporting Cast

Maria Bello    Molly McGrath
Ana Villafane    Sofia Martinez
Josh Brener    Steel
Andy Garcia    Dr. Miles Edwards
Mike Doyle    Jim McGrath
Phillip Devona    Harkins
Billy Slaughter    Murphy
Al Mitchell    Dr. Smith
Lawrence Kao    Dr. Lee
Clayton Frey    Punk
Megan Hayes    Stalled Car Woman
Jahnee Wallace    Student/Thirsty Kid
Avis-Marie Barnes    Mrs. Bernardo
Brandon Larracuente    Kid
Elizabeth Ludlow    Agent Ryan
Will Milvid    Freshman
Adam Poole    Scientist #1
Tim Greene    NTEK Special Agent
Rochelle Aycoth    Pedestrian
Mary Christina Brown    NTEK Agent
Noah Clevenger    Bully
Emily Grealish    Popular Girl
Megan Grealish    Student
Richard Wes Howren    NTEK Agent
Julionne Johnson    Student
Nachele Johnson    Student
Brett Kelley    NTEK Agent
Kyle Martinez    Student/Skater
Payton McAdams    Student
Kaitlyn McCarthy    Popular Girl
Amijah McEachern    Student
Brigham McNeely    Special Agent
Michael Mercaldi    NTEK Agent
Briana Morell    Student
Gabrielle Morell    Student
Niyi Oni    NTEK Agent

For a description of the different acting role types we use to categorize acting perfomances, see our Glossary.

Production and Technical Credits

Stewart Hendler    Director
Christopher L. Yost    Screenwriter
Bill O'Dowd    Producer
Julia Pistor    Producer
Doug Wadleigh    Executive Producer
Charlie Cohen    Executive Producer
Emerson McLean Davis    Executive Producer
David Voss    Executive Producer
William Hunter    Production Designer
Jeff L. Anderson    Production Designer
Michael Louis Hill    Editor
Nathan Lanier    Composer
Brett Pawlak    Director of Photography
Allison Leach    Costume Designer
Andrea Onorato    Set Designer
Bob Kellough*    Sound Designer
James Fonnyadt    Sound Designer
Kris Fenske    Sound Designer
Carl Rudisill    Sound Mixer
Chris David    Re-recording Mixer
Victor Perez    Animation
Caroline Labrie    Animation
David Grace    Co-Producer
Sarah Landman    Co-Producer
David Grace    Line Producer
David Grace    Unit Production Manager
Allan Magled    Visual Effects Supervisor
Chris Wells    Visual Effects Supervisor
Keith Sellers    Visual Effects Supervisor
Sarah Swick    Visual Effects Supervisor
Eric Offin    Supervising Sound Editor
Javier Riera    Co-Executive Producer
Kris Fogel*    Associate Producer
Megan Ellstrom    Associate Producer
Larnell Stovall    Stunt Coordinator
Larry Ferguson    Post-Production Supervisor
Manny Arca    Casting Director
Nicholas Cochran    Sound Effects Editor
Rich Delia    Casting Director
Richard Bloom    Art Director
Todd Hilyard    First Assistant Director
Richard White    Second Assistant Director
Sandra Orsolyak-Allen    Make up
Joan Shay    Make up
Teresa Vest    Make up
William Purcell    Special Effects Coordinator

The bold credits above the line are the "above-the-line" credits, the other the "below-the-line" credits.